FT

SUGAH: TheGarden Island

Beets, no side m mi m m v, m FL PIKepreseutu'

Mkt. Strong. All Kauai.

ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 10. NO. 48. L1HUE, KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1914 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

BROWN E--

WEDD1NG PARTY

One of the lending society eventsof the. week under review was theweddtfig" of Mr. II. N. Browneand Miss Mattic Jordan, whichtook place at the beautiful resi-

dence of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bald-

win, in Makaweli, Thursday even-ing.

The ceremony was performedbeneath a floral bower on the lanai,Re C. D. Millikin officiating.Mr. V. K. Schultze gava the brideaway. H. S. Truscott officiated asbest man, and Mrs. AlexanderBrodie was matron of honor. Mrs.Baldwin and Mis. Aldrich were al-

so members of the bridal party.Misses Aldrich and Truby Trus-cott were the flower girls.

The wedding march was playedby Douglas Baldwin. Mrs. Trus-cott sang a solo, being accompani-ed by Mrs. Brodie.

After the ceremony, icfresh-ment- s

were served and the variousfeatures of the evening enjoyed.In the meanwhile, the happyprincipals in the affair slipped

fjijparts unknown.The' weather was exceedingly

bad during the evening, interfer-ing with the plans of manv ofthose invited to attend. Light-ning flashed, thunder rolled andrain came down in torrents. How-

ever, there was an offset in thebeauty of the scene, the impres-siveUe- ss

of theceremonies and they pleasures of the evening enjoyed

by all in attetidua ce.

POLICElUAVE

IIThe Waimea police rounded up

a couple of Chinamen Sunday nightwhom they believe to be the par

ties responsible for recent thievery

in that neighborhood. Each of the

meuyhad a and a dagger,

and alsb a bunch of keys, among

were skeleton keys.

The Chinamen are old opiumfiends, and the police had been

"wondering for sometime how theymade a living.

No loot has been discovered,but it is figured that when theChinamen have been without their"sleep medicine" in the jail for i

day or two, they will tel some

thing of their doings, and perhapsthe whereabouts of their plunder.

THE OU CLUB MAS

11

pistol

which

BRIDGE

The Ou Club, Lihue, had oneof its most successful and pleas-

ant bridge parties last Friday even-

ing. The committees were mostthorough in their arrangementplans, the affair taking place inthe Boarding House.

Miss Omtnauney was the suc-

cessful competitor for the ladies'first prize; Miss Elsie Wilcox wonthe second prize, and Miss Booge

won handily in the race for the

The first prize was7on by Judge Charles S. Dole,

Frank Morrow annexed the secondand W. C. Averv, of the HighSchool, was the proud possessor of

the at last accounts.Delightful refreshments were

served, and dancing brought theevening to a close.

37iL .

ES

"consolation,"gentlemen's

"consolation"

I1L.II U Ufi I'm U fl B S UUl 3.1 1 1 BUUi

Sugar, 3.92.London Dcsuatchcs from Petrograd say that the exact situation

at Lodz not been learned. It is stated that the belligerents areentrenching. Frozen roads are being pounded into mud.

ITALIAN TROOPS MOVE

Rome Eight battalions of Italian troops have gone to Lybia,ready for an aggression.

AUSTRIANS REPULSED

Paris Montenegrins have repulsed Austrians in the vicinitv ofGrahevo.

FRENCH LOST HALF MILLION

London To November 10 the losses of the French army throughdeath and sick disability totalled 500,000 men.

German military aeroplanes dropped two bombs at Ilazebrouck.tenpersons being killed.

The Goeben, which was damaged in a recent engagement, is nowat Constantinople.

SKIRMISHING IN BELGIUM - . - .

According to despatches from Dunkirk, the Germans sent a con-siderable force on ratts, towed by motor boats and supplied withmachine guns, to attack The Allies turned on thesearchlights, revealing the movement, and attacking parties were madetargets for heavy artillery.

WILL NOT BUILD SHIP

Washington Schwab, of the steel combine, has cancelled ordersfor building a warship for Canada.

WOULD HAYE CHRISTMAS TRUCE

Rome The Pope would have a trure during Christmas week.Theie is little hope, however, that the warring powers will agree tohis plan.

SCHMIDZ APPEARS AGAIN

San Francisco Eugene Schmidz will again be a candidate formayor.

MURDERER ADMITS GUILT

Sacramento The janitor of church litre, arrested on suspicion ofkilling a little girl, has admitted his guilt.

SCANDAL OVER MEXICO r ';Washington Senator Robinson (presumably Senator Joseph T.

Robinson, of Arkansas Ed. Card. Is.), in view of reported bribervof Senators, has asked for an investigation of the causes of the with-drawal of American troops from Vera Cruz.

RAPID TRANSIT GETS SORE

Honolulu The Honolulu Rap'd Transit & Laud has stoppedall improvements

Monday Afternoon.

London fpit of Lodz the hands of Germans marks theclimax of two months battle. This decisive victory, won by the Germans, is the greatest battle in this war, and the most terrible in allhistory. The German loss is 200,000 and the Russian's probably lostmore.

The into

By their victory Germans drop a wedge into Poland from the baseat Thorn and tvalicz, controlling all railroads within the triangle.

Troops were rushed in in an unceasing stream. It is believed theTeutons intend to hold their wedge all' the winter behind elaborateentrenchments.

Paris We continue to attack the few entrenchments held by theeneniv along the Yser canal. (Lett bank.)

Paris In Champiguc our artillery shows marked sut)eriorit3 overthat of tlie enemy. Nothing else noteworthy except that our offensiveis of a generally superior character on the Oise, the Aisne and in theforest of Argonue.

New York The entire Atlantic coast is swept by a roaring N. Estorm, wreaking havoc among shipping.

Seabright This t lace is under water as a result of the great stormNew York Ferry service here has been discontinued on account

of storm, waiting room of the Lackawanna railroad is flooded.Wailuku A.J. McLeod, once of Olaa, late of Hawaiian Commer-

cial, is dead.Honolulu Hawaiian School Board adopts the ideas of Kinney

that teachers may have outside work.Continued on page 8.

Mr. Rohrig Wins The Spilz Trophy Cup

H. R ihrig won the Spitz trophy cup in the bowling finals Satur- -

day night. He was closelvthe playing were as follows:

IU

has

Co.

II.

I. Game II. Game III. Game170 Class Wolters 170 189 212

' Crawford 170 123 123 out140 " Rohrig 165 1S4 193130 " Andennann 140 148125 " Morrow 148 115 127 out

Final170 Class

Iters 132 175 179 Total5 oyer class 5 over Ji CI 10 over his class

140 ClassRohrig 156

16 over his class

Oleander Kills Colt

BL.L.tUUU:

A young colt, belonging to Har-rison Rice, Lihue, died Sundaymorning and investigation showedthat the cause was eating oleander,which had been cut from the hedgeand thrown on a pile to be burn-ed 1 a t e r. The circumstance ismentioned as a caution to otherswho may have oleander growingou their premises.

pressed by Wolters. The results of

160

103 out

his

130 18242 over his class 58 over his class

Cannery Proposal

It is understood that Colonel

Spalding has prepared a proposal

for building a cannery for theWaipouli homesteaders. The pro- -

nosition. it is understood, is to

supply and operate a cannery up-

on condition that n guarantee of

ten per. cent, on the investmentbe given.

The Board ot Supervisors heldits regular monthly meeting Wed-

nesday, the 2nd of December, at10:00 o'clock A. M. Present: H.D. Wishard. chairman: W. D. McBrvde, James Von Ekekcla andA. Menefoglio.

The minutes of the last meetingwere read and approved.

The Board approved all the billsthat were presented, same to bepaid out of the following appro- -

nations, viz:Salary County Road

Pay of Police:SpecialsWaimeaKoloaLi hueKawaihnuHaualei

Coroners' Inquests,.County Building:

S225.00

'240J30"

"24.00

Janitor Service31.75

County JailCounty Lot and Building 43.90District etc.:

Waimea 40.00Koloa 10.00Ilanalei 500

55.00

Oil H

120.00

135.00

15--

SOM

UNO CASES

have had a busy time

with gamblers and gambling in-

stitutions in the Koloa court in the

past few days. The first bunchup consisted of six Japanese,

out of whom the court collected

$72 and costs.Nishii, the Japanese owing the

house in the game was located, was arrested and charged withrunning a gambling establishment.To this charge he entered a pleaof guilty and was fined $25 andcosts.

Another Japanese Hon-zak- i,

residing at Kukuiula. wasf : i.:.. i.:n;.,.i i,n...uk

on were exieuuai- -

nig circumstances in tins case,!however, the Japanese a hardworker,haviug only Sunday lookafter his amusement place and be-

ing ignorant of the law. lie was

cautioned to sin no more and sentenced was suspended.

Supervisor

140.00150.00135.00

920.00

414.60

Courts

They

hauled

which

named

being

ANNUAL MEETING

OF SUGAR LEADERS

The Hawaiian sugar planters

met in Honolulu last Tuesday for

their annual session, and discuss-

ed a great many matters of interest. The following qualified asofficers for the new year: J. M.

Dowsett, president; A. W. T. Bot-toml-

vice president; W.O. Smithsecretary treasurer: L.J. War-

ren, assistant secretary trea-

surer; J. W. Waldron, auditor.Kauai plantation men in attend-

ance were: George N. Wilcox,B. D. Baldwin. C. II. Wilcox. E.Cropo, G. P. Wilcox. Geo. R.

Ewart and Geo. R Ewart, Ir.The banquet fetture. which had

been kept up for years, wasomitted from the urogram on ac

count of the war iu Europe.

Expenses of WitnessesHospitals:

EleeleKoloaLihueWaimea

Incidentals:475.00

Attorney 5.25Auditor 52.75

52.40Sheriff 95.21Supervisors .25Treasurer 1.00Cty Rd. Supervisor 125.00

'Schools: .

New School Bldgs:

.

Repairs school houses, etc. 47.15Janitor Set vice and 91.05Support of Prisoners 333.90

Works:WaimeaKalaheoLawaiOmao

ENJDYAB

buuclay.

LE

100,0050.00

125.00200.00

Clerk

Koloa

331.86

Kawaihau175.00

Supplies

Water

Kawaihau

43.3420.003.30

15.2516.65

903.98

Continued on page 3.

90.00

1,002.52

PARTY AT ELEELE

Mr. and Mrs. I.I. Silva, Eleele.very plcasanty entertained a largeparty of friends at cards Saturdayevening, the occasion being thetenth anniveresary of their wed-

ding. Sixty invitations had beenissued.

Pedro was the game. Tables be-

gan on the long, front 'erandah,ran through the dining hall andextended the entire length of therear lanai. All the way through-out, the place was profusely de-

corated, the lanais being walled in,as it were, with palm branches,while ferns were interspersed at ap-

propriate intervals.As though to empahize the say- -

milieu iu. im .... h)(, thflt yQU c;m 1ever te,j h(JWmere

to

andand

many

s may run, the two first prizeswent to a gentleman and his wife

Mr. and Mrs. Rath, of Lawai.Heavy advertising leaving such

meager space for write-up- s ofevery kind at this season, a complete account of this elegant andmuch enjoyed function must beomitted. It may be said, in geueral, however, that all present hada most delightful evening, and regrctted very much when the hourfor dispersing came.

WORK

IOUT EW

PLANS

Manager Hans Isenberg, of Lihu: PlanWtiou, went to HonoluluSaturday night and yesterdaymeeting of the directors of thecompany was held there at whichthe proposition for a railroad fromNawiliwili to the Kawaihau district was discussed.

Last week the proposals of thLihue Plantation and the Governmcnt, respectively, on the proposed line differed widely on import

The beautiful colored cover for

the big holiday number of TubGakdf.n island, which will beissued December 22 (in time forthe mail leaving that day), hasarrived and the matter for th epaper is being assembled as rapid-ly as possible.

The paper will undoubtedly bethe biggest a n d most beautifulsouvenir of its kind ever gottenout on this inland; and will be thefinest ever offered Kauai peoplefor mailing to friends abroad.

Owing to the uncertaiuty at thetime as to the number of papersthat might be required it nowseems likely that too few coverswere ordered; and that the entireissue'will.be sold out long beforeDecember 22."

A book has been opened iu thisoffice in which orders for copiesof the big holiday number are be-

ing entered as they come in; andthese orders will be filled in rota-tion as they are originally setdown until the papers are exhaust-ed. Advance orders may be sentin.eithei by letter or telephone. Ineither case, however, the personbooking the order should state de-

finitely t h e number o f paperswanted.

The price of the beautiful holi-a- y

number will be fifteen cents,which will just about cover the-expe-

of getting it out. It willnot be possible to make any reduc-tion tor quantities.

A brief history concerning thisloliday issue of T it it .Gakdhnsi.and will bear repetition. Aittle extra "splurge" in the way

of features had been planned forthe issue just before Christmas,when the Hawaii Promotion Committee started its campaign for a'Hawaii Paper Day", or a day

when all the papers of the Rroupshould issue numbers carrtingwrite-up- s of their respective sec-

tions of the Is'ands. To this re-

quest o f the Hawaii PromotionCommittee, Tin; Gakdkn Islandreplied that it was already planning a large paper for December22, so could not go in on the'Hawaii Paper Day" proposition.'All right", replied the commit

tee, "suppose you make your issueof December 22 vour 'HawaiiPaper Day' number."

And so we will. It will be a bigpaper of and for Kauai, for herpeople and her industries; and itis hoped that it may go to all partsof the Islands and many Darts of

the world.

Popular Fiction

For Christmas

Interesting books make very appropriate Christmas presents.There arc books to suit all ages.Arleigh's Crossroads Bookshop,Honolulu

law stands in the way of makingconcessions or promises in regardto renewals of leases. It seems tobe conceded that the executive isright on the point.

In the meanwhile it is to be not-

ed that the directorate of LihuePlantation is considering the mat-

ter in a public spirited way, andthat there still seem chances of asatisfactory arrangement eventual-ly being made.

It is not known here what effect

the appearance of Colonel Spalding

in the field with a proposal toant points. The Governor has as-- 1 build a cannery for the homestead-serte- d

his disposition to encourage us may have on railway ucgotia-th- e

project, but points out that theltions.

PUBLIC LANDS FOR

whom thev were presented orUl- - PUHLIC LANDS mailed will be opened as soon as

FOR HOMESTEAD IX T1I1 received; and application Y

OF HAWAII. in wjn forthwith be returned toNotice is. hereby given that the

public lands hereinafter describedwill be opened (or homcsteadingas follows, in accordance with lawand subject to withdrawal beforetheir selections.

1. LOCATIONS O F LANDS.The lands to be opened are on the

Island of Oalui and the Island ofKauai. Thoe on Oahu are thelands of Il.ilekou Waikaluaka andKa'.uapuhi:Waikalua Section "C"in Kaueohc, Koolaupoko District.Those on Kauai are lots situate atKapaa Mauka. in the Districtknown as "Rapahi"

2. CHARACTER OF LANDSThese lands are first das'-- ' incnl-tur- e

lands.TERMS' A N D METHODS

OF DISPOSITION. The personscutit'ed to take said lands will bede ermincd by draw in.:;- or l,ot-111- 1

nt.K.ieh applicant may take one lot

or two adjoining lots in the Hand Kaluapuiii

Wiikalua Section "C", and notmoie than one lot at Kapaa. Lois5S. x). ''0 and 61, Kapaa, may betaken as one lot.

These lots may be taken onlvund-- Special Homestead Agrce- -

llli'lU.Tli principal terms of the above

Si eci d Homestead Agreement an::(a Payment 5 ' down, 5' in

Tone jar, in ' eacn year incre-.utc-

ui tn the full purchase- - Juice i spaid, intciest.at'"(iV per al-lium .'.. "with the privilege ofpaying; any or all installment atai:v lime and thereby stop the cor-

responding interest:(hi Residence--P'iv- years dur-

ing the iir- -: ten years in periodsof nut le-- s than si mouths at a

time: or. three wars continuously:l e- -i leiu o begin within t w oyears;

(c) Cultivation JO, .i'b 10,

and of the land, an.l 5. in,15, 20 and J 5 trees per acre on theremaining 4o'v af the laud fromthe end of the first, second, third,fcurth and fifth years, respective-ly, until the homesteader becomesentitled to a patent, or, 40'r of theland ami 25 tiees per acre on theremainder for three years continuously . other conditions having beenfulfilled up to time of beginning ofS lid three years;

(d) Transfers -- Restrictions on!selling, using etc., as preset ibedoy law:

(e) Patent - In from three toteuyears according to the time within

i

which i lie provisions as to pay-

ment, residence and cultivation arefulfii'ed.

Possession will be given at once.Exceptions and reservations willb e m a d e for existing ll times,ditches, reservoirs, streams, wiream! pipe lines, roads, trails andrailroads. All waters are reservedtor the public or common use andbenefit.

4. APPLICATIONS FOR PAR-TICIPATION I N DRAWING.A 1 persons qualified to take home-steads may, before Monday, De-

cember 2S, 1914. but not thereaf-ter, present to the Commissionerof Public Lands, Honolulu, byordinary mail, but not in' personor bv registered mail or otherwise,se ik-- envelopes coat. lining theira; plications for participation i nthj drawing herein provided for;bt t no envelope shall contain moreth in one application or any otherp: per than the application, and noperson shall present mo; e than oneapplication for the s uae drawing.

Tli'-r- will lie one diawia ; i'orth I shin. Is of ( ) ihu and. Kau li.

All such applications must bein de op blank forms furnished bvth Commissioner of Public Landsor his agents, and nuM show thefit 1 name, m a i 1 address, age,he ght. weight and sex ot the ap-pl'c-

M , and whether he or she issii gl or married, and be sworn tobv n or her belore a sub-agen- t

of r 'blic lands, notary public.judg other officer authorized toad ail: ' oaths, a n d must bem: ile 1 .n envelopes furnished bythe- Commissioner or a n y suchag;nt.

Ml such envelopes shall haveprint. d upon them the Commis-sioner's address and the words

Application' ', the

bl nk in which the quotation mustb- - ("died ::i with the island in whichtin i an L- - the applieantis ; i : no o h envelopeshall indicat t p' a - hi i.y whoniit V.i'' present- .1 ., r in. r bearanv m irk o'' in atilli'.lti.ri Allo.'ivebipe-- ni'.l 4 in v - j! !

and. shaiil h a v e t'K- - ;v, a :Psta.np-- i :it!.i'.;. til. K to b c f''i'et hev ar-- p! wed i'l til- Mail.

Any person wh orestins in. athan one a i a :or ti: ! .ii.drawing ation in an v

other than his true name, shallnot he permitted to participate insuch drawing.

All envelopes which indicate by

OPENINGthe

the applicant.5. DRAWING AND ASSIGN-

MENT OF ORDER OF SELEC-TION. Upon receiving any suchenvelope properly addressed andproperly indorsed as above requir-ed, the Commissioner will deposiit it in a suitable container, intowhich will be deposited only andall such envelopes as are properlyindorsed for the drawing, and suchcontainer will be so constructedand so kept as to prevent enve-

lopes deposited therein front beingremoved therefrom without detec-

tion until they are publicly openedon the day when the drawing andassignments arc made.

At 9 o'clock a. m. at the CapitolIluilding, Honolulu, on Monday,December 28, 1914, or as soonlliereatter as may be, the containerf..r said land drawing will be pub-

licly opened and all the envelope? ottherein will be thoroughly mixed,and will then be taken, one at atime, impartially and indisci imi-nale.-

from such container and;he applications contained in suchenvelopes, when correct in tormand execution, will be numberedserially in the order in which, theyare taken, beginning with numberone, and the numbers thus assign-ed shall determine the order inwhich the persons named thereinmay. select" and" take liitS

A hst ot the applicants to wnomnumbers are assigned, showing thenumoer assigned to each of them,will be conspicuously posted, andfurnished to the papers for publication as a matter of news, andnotice of the number assigned andthe time and place at which hemust appear to make his selectionwill be promptly mailed to the addiess set torlh in the applicationof each person to whom a numberis assigned .

All applications which are notcorrect in torm and execution willbe marked "Rejected, imperfectlyexecuted." and filed in the orderin which they are rejected, andnotice thereof will be sent to thepersons who presented such applications.

6. SELECTION OF LOTSbeginning at 9 o'clock a. m.

O n Thursday. December 3 1

1914, at the Laud Office, Capitolbuilding, Honolulu, for the Islandof Oahu

O u Thursi' December 311914, ; 1 the Court House. KapaaKauai for the Island of Kauai.

Any persons holding numbersassigned to tiiem tor tile abovelaud drawing m a y make theirseaction ot tlie lots tlial are opento selection and desired by themin the order in which their applica-tions for participation are numbered.

If any person who has been assigned a number at the drawingfails to appear and make his seleclion when the number assigned tohim is reached and his namecalled, his right to select will bepassed until the other applicantsassigned have been disposed ofwhen his name will be called againand if he then fails to appear ammake h i s selection, he will bedeemed to have abandoned h i

right to select.7. PROOF AT TIME OF SE

i.i',1 iiii., .U I lie time lie appears to make lus selection, eacnapplicant must b e prepared tshow his qualifications to takeho-- stead bv affidavit in the formP" - : ibed by the Commissionera nil a wise If auv applicant;is not a citizen of the UnitedStates by birtn. lie must present atthe .same- - time either the originalor a certified copy of his declara-tion of intention to become a citi-zen, or of the order of the courtadmitting him to citizenship: andif an applicant who is not born inthe United .States claim citizenshipthrough his fathers naturalizationwhile he was under 21 years ofag , he must present a certified!copy of the order of the court ad-- !

mining his father to citizenship.No person who appears to be

disqualified to take a liomeMeadwill be permitted to make a selec- -

tion, or, in case he has made ajselection to receive :he necessarypapers or take or retain possessionof the lot seleeteci.

S. FORMS, MAPS, INFORMA-TION.

j

Plank forms of applica;

tions, addressed envelope? for ap- -

plications, blank tonus of aflhhivitsof qualifications, other necessaryform-- , and information in regardto the land-- , to be opened and thet rnis under which fliey may be:.l: a. may be obtained from the

e'ummissioiier of Public Lands,1'.ao.'iiiii, or from the Asst. Sub-- '

Agent, Ms Pernice E. L. Hon. -k v. Kapaa. Iv.aii.ii

The garden island Tuesday, December 8, 1914,

COUNTY OF HAWAII i

"BROKE" FOR IIII

The Hawaii Herald says:That the County of Hawaii is up

against it good and hard, is veryevident when it is announced thatthere is to be a meeting of the su-

pervisors, the legislators and thebankers, next Wednesday to de-

cide what can be done in the mat-

ter. The banks refuse to registerany more, warrants for the present,and that means salaries cannoteven be paid for November andDecember. As to other expenses,thev arc out of the question alto-

gether.

It is now known that about $83,000 will be available from the ter-

ritory on, or about, December 1

gainst this there is already a sumjoj.uuu to ne met tor registered

warrants, which the banks haveadvanced the coin for. Then, 520,000 for the expense of the probecommissioners has also to be met.and a demand for the same hasbeen made. Permanent improve-ments that have, according to law,been provided for, will consumeanother $20,000, so where does thecounty come off? With but $33,OfO available to --meet claims a- -

mounting to $92,000, it is easy tosee that, with the banks refusingto advance any more money, thecounty is "broke" for the time being.

In June next more money willcome trout the territory t o tnecounty, but that is of little comfortto the county officials and employ-ees who are now learning a newversion of a popular song. "Its along way to pay day," is the refrain hummed around the countyoffices uow-a-dav-

It is believed that Treasurer McCarthy will arrive in Ililo withina few days, and that he will go

over matters with the county su-

pervisors and the bankers. Thebanks, it is understood, will, lateron, advance money against wdiatis coming to the county in Junenext but, for the present, no moreloans are possible against the $83,000 which should be available onDecember 1.

The supervisors have a hard nutto crack and they will have to de-

vise methods of cutting their clothto fit th- - case. How it is to bedone is not quite clear and countyemployees, jurors, witnesses andothers, are wondering when theywill be paid for their services. Itsup to the county solons to figureit all out.

ISLAND OF OAHU.II A L E

DISTRICT OF KOOLAUPO- -

KO.Lot No. Area Appraised Value

(Acres)

19 10.6.8 $ 700.0020 11.14 725.0021 11.55 750.0!)22 13.56 550.002.? 11.20 650.0024 10.02 575 0025 10.83 650.0026 10.60 650.0027 12.16 675.0028 10.05 475 0029 15.50 900.0030 13.08 - 650 0031 13.40 625.0032 10.80 450.0033 12.15 525.0034 14.35 425.00

K A LU A P U II I - W A I K A LIT A ( Sec .

"C".) DISTRICT OF KOO-LAUPOK-

41 7.60 $ 450.0042 9.15 545.0013 9.56 565.0044 10.39 575.0045 10.90 550.0046 10.53 550.0047 1 1.07 50!). 00

ISLAND OF KAUAI.KAPAA MAUKA (KAPAIII),

DISTRICT OF K AWAIHAU.58, 59, 60 cc 61 19.10 $ 190.00168 23.12 231.00169 22.27 223.00170 23.08 237.00171 21.54 175.00172 34.84 279.00

(S) Josm-- D. Ti-cki:-

Commissioner of Public Lands.Approved :

(S) Lfcii s E. Pixkiiam,Governor of Hawaii.

Dated October 27th, 1914.

READY FORCHRISTMAS

Despite recent fears of a shortage on account

of disturbed conditions in Europe, Hofgaard

& Company will be able to make a grand

display of Christmas goods this year. Some

of the items now ready are Hawaiian Jewelry

and other Souvenirs, Cut Glass, Fancy

Stationery, Toys, Etc.; Norwegian Enameled

Ware, Japanese Silks, Fancy Goods and

Notions, Mandarin Coats, Etc., Etc.

C. B. Hofgaard & Co. Ltd.,Waimea, Kauai.

I . I

WILuil Ati ll

6 I DEFEAT

"Had there been a Presidentialelection last week Mr. Wilsonwould have been relegated to priv-ate life. So how can Mr. Bryanmaintain that the result was anindorsement of the present Admin-istration?" said Chairman CharlesD. Hilles, of the Republican Na-

tional Committee, yesterday."The people protested and did

not indorse the Wilson Admini-stration," continued Chairman Hil-

les. "The Republicans carried.States which at a national electionwould cast two hundred and ninety--

one of the five hundred andthirty-on- e electoral votes.

"When we seek the specificcauses of the rebuke let us see whatconclusions have been reached

lv Democratic diagnosticians. Mr.Hearst says that 'unquestionablythe dominant issue before the peo-ple on which the Democratic partywent to disaster was the Wilsontariff. It did not stimulate eitherindustry or trade, but, on the con-trary, spread a pall of depressionover the business community ofthe entire nation. It was recogni-tion of this fact that brought tothe Administration and the partyresponsible for the misfit tariff thebewildering rebuke of last week.'

"I believe that our people weredisappointed and discouraged whenPresident Wilson, on the thresh- -

hold of his Administration, abolish-ed the Tariff Hoard and permittedthe Congress to tear down tarifTschedules without maVing a fullstudy of the effect. And so, it ismy belief that the result of theelection was intended to be a protest against the National Adminis- - j

tration for passing laws which '

have so seriously interfered withthe national laws of business as tochange the conditions of 1912,when more men were employed inAmerica at better pay than ever j

before, into a state of uneasinessas to the future, of work for only

'

part time, cessation of iiwlustrial!development and of actna'distress i

and want," i

Nawiliwili GarageC. W. SPITZ, Prop.

NAWILIWILI, KAUAI TELEPHONE 104

Automobiles to all Parts of Kauai,

all hours, Day and Night

Careful Chauffeurs

Autos and light machinery repaired.Plumbing and, gas fittings. Agents for Fiskand Goodrich Tires and Tubes, Chalmers,Ford, Studebaker, Velie, Federal andVelie Truck.

Agents for the Inter Island Steam Navigation

Co., Ltd., at Nawiliwili, Kauai

Mens Button ShoesThe New DomeBlack Kid. Dull Calf , and Rus-sia Calt. On a new mediumround, easy fitting last. Snap-py enough for the young menar.d at the same time quietenough in style for the olderones.

Price $5.00

Manufacturer's Shoe StoreHonolulu

j Holiday Suggestions:Oliver Ueposit Ware in great variety and low prices.

Butter plates, 85; Sugar and Creams, 1.00 pr; Vases, 2.00 up:Decanters, 2.50; Water Pitchers, 3.50; Comports, 3.75; are es-

pecially interesting.

If lookH for1 t1 NAME

--o

f-r- - - cver

vCut Glass is always accept-

able and much valued. Pin

trays, 1 00; Bonbons,

Olives, 2.50; Domino

bowls, etc.

The most practical gifts are: Coffee Percolators, 3.50 to10.50; Toasters, 400. to 6 00; Chafing Dishes, 5.00 to 12.50;Samovars, 7.50. The articles can be had either in acohol or elec-

tric burning.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.53-- 65 King Street.

This is the year for sensible Christmas

Gifts. For those who want to make their

homes more attractive we have a fine newslock of

DIXIE GRASS RUGS, LINOLEUMand WALL PAPER

Give us a hint of your requirements and

we'll send you full information and prices.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.177 King Street

1.50;

sugar,

3.00; Fruit 4.50;

Honolulu

Waimea StablesLIMITED

Up-to-da- te Livery, Draying and Boarding Stable a d Auto-Liver- y

Business.

AUTOMOBILE STAGE-LIN-E

BETWEEN LIHUE and KEKAHA

Leaving Lihue every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.Leaving Kekaha every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

ARRIVING AT THEIR DESTINATION IN TIIRKK HOURS

W. WEBER Manager.

Telephone 4 W Waimea P. O. Box 48

Let Us Do Your

LA UNDR YAddress

Territorial Messenger ServiceHONOLULU

S. OZAKIWAIMEA

Wholesale Liquor DealerTelephone No. 102.

i cious

t V BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD. JhJI jl Assorted Chocolates mid lion lions 13c ir pound; $1.23 II. lMl jI two pound. Milk Chocolates 3t)e Hinall box ; 1.00

ssTHEREXALLfpsss

Miss Mahle Wilcox returned' The W. G. Hall sailed from Ko-Frida-

morning from a visit of aJloaat3 o'clock Friday afternoonweek or so in Ilpnolulu, taking mail to Honolulu.

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914,

CHRISTMAS ISCOMING

And we are all ready for it. Our Santa Claus

got out of Europe ahead of the war, and, besides

Novelties from the Old Country, brought along awhole sleigh load of Christmas Specialties and

Novelties from the Mainland.

Toys of Every Kind, Description and Price.False Faces as ugly as a defeated politician.

Hawaiian Souvenirs--Jus- t the kind to send away.Victor Talking Machines and Latest Records.

Silver Mounted Fruit Dishes.Jewelry in complete variety.

Beautiful Gifts in Lacquerware:Staple Goods in endless variety.

Make Your Purchases Now While the Calm isStill On and the Stock Complete.

WATCH FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT INREGARD TO TOYS.

SILVA'S ELEELE STORE

A FULL LINE OF

WILLOW, WICKER, HONG KONG GRASSAND MANILA FURNITURE

ALWAYS IN STOCK

COYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD., HULUMail Steamers

Arhivino At llosoiri.r

S8UMBBSUWS

Dec. H Nile? Hongkong" 8 Matsonia San Franci-c- n

" 12 China San FrancNco" 115 Kiyo .Maru Valparaiso" H Sii-rr- San Francisco" 13 V. S. T. Logan San" 13 I.urliue San Francisco" IS Manchuria San Francis." 22 Mongolia Hongkong I

" 22 Wilheliuina San Francisco" Maru San Francisco" 2S Sonoma San Francisco" 2'. Sliinyo Maru Hongkong" 2'. Niagara? SjVncy" 2'.t Manoa Sail Franci-c- o

" ISO Makura? Vancouver

1 i: r it i ixi; ritoM IIonoii i.c

IVc. S Nile? San Francisco" San Francico" 12 China? Hongkong" Hi Kiyo Main Hongkong" Hi 1'. S. T. Manila" 10 Matsonia San Francisco" 18 Maiicliuria? Hongkong" lit ierra San Francisco" 22 Mongolia San Francisco" 22 l.urline San Francisco" 23 Tenyo Maru Hongkong' 2S Sonoma Syilney" 2'.' Hiinyo Maru San Franci-c- o

" 2(1 Niagara? Vancouver" ;io Wilhelmiiia San Francisco" 30 Makura? Sydney

&OTE: Owing to war hostilities, steamers

mailed (?) art uncertain to arrive.

(SUPERVISORS MEET

(Continued from page l)

lioad Work:

Waimea:Oiling lids (Spec. Deposit)

173.35Rd Tax Spec. Deposits

1,609.861 ,783.21

Koloa: lids and Udgs 782 55lid Tax Spec. Deposits 99.90

Lihue: lids and Udgs 8S0.53lid Tax Spec. Deposits 21 00

Kawaihau: lids and Udgs 1.462.46lid Tax Spec Deposits

5.40

17.50 lofHanalei: Macadamizing, Prin-Waikuk- o

614 16

Rds and Udgs 1,399.44Total $11,346.88

Financial Reports 158, 158a,158aa, and 158b, for the month of

uctober were approved upon re-

commendation of Mr Mcliryde forthe Finance Committee.

Financial Reports 159, 159a,159aa, and 159b, for the month ofNovember vtr received and re-fer-

to Mr. McUryde for report.The following requisitions were

i

received a n d referred by un-

animous vote to I. II. Moragnewith full power to act in eachcase, viz: Anahola School, forsupplies and for garden seeds; Hu-lei- a

School and Koolau School,each for supplies.

Reports on school buildings, etc,for the month of November, werereceived from the schools at Ana-

hola, Haena. Hanalei, Hanamaulu,Huleia, Kalaheo, Kapaa. KauaiHigh and Grammar, Kekaha, a,

Koolau, Makaweli, Mana,Wailua, and Waimea. and wereplaced on file.

Of the Hoard's own motion theCounty Road Supervisor was in-

structed to give the outbuildingsHanalei School the neces- -

sary repairs.A communication under date of

the 14th inst written to Mr. D. P

for County of Kauai, and anon'.er date of 23rd inst.

Mr. McUryde moved that thefollowing three contracts enteredinto by the Countv of Kauai withthe Territory of Hawaii and res-pectively dated the 18th inst. beapproved, and being seconded byMr Menefoglio was carried.

1. Contract for the constructionof a road and bridge on the exten-jsion- of

Kapaa Homestead Road,1st. series. b?yond the new bridge,in Kawaihau District.

2 .Contract for the construction ofa road and bridge from the new Ka-pa- hi

School to Mr. Featherstone'shouse, in Kawaihau District.

3. Contract for the constructionof a road and bridge for the exten-sion of Kalaheo Homestead Road,2nd. series, in the Koloa District.

Mr. McUryde moved for the ap-

propriation of the sum of $4,315.00a s additional appropriations, forthe following purposes, the sanuto be paid out of moneys avail-able in the Countv Treasury, viz:Pay of Police: Specials $ 115. CO

County Lot and Uuilding .50.00Kxpemes of Witnesses 150 00Incidentals:

Road Supervisor 195.00New School Uuilding:

Kawaihau 160.00Water Works: Kalaheo 25.00Omao 15.00Kawaihau 2,000.00County Road Machinery 5.00Roads and Uridges: Koloa 800 00Kawaihau 400.00Hanalei 400.00and being- seconded by Mr. Mene-foglio, the same was carried.

The report of the Countv RoadSupervisor for the month of Nov-ember w a s received and placedon file. The report is as follows:

Tin- - principal work done in WaimeaDistrict was putting the new stringersand Moor on the Waimea Ilridge fournew stringer were put in elear arrowand the uM mien rcspaced.

In Koloa Diserict. Mostly homesteadroad work was done, (iuttcrs along mainroad were cleaned.

In I.ihue District. Sanding of maca-dam roads was completed and consider-able work done trimming borders anddrains along the macadam.

A temporary bridev was erected online of the crmancnt road at Anuhola.This bridge is of light construction, sufli-cient- ly

strong for loaded trucks, but notintended for anything heavier; a steelbridge on concrete abutments is to lieerected at this place within a year or so.A temporary bridge was placed over thewashout culvert near Apolo'H place,leaving room underneath to replace andenlarge the culvert. The small bridgenear Anahola school house was renewed.Sand was hauled on to the road acrossthe tiat at same place. The Kawaihauroad forces start to work today on thenew homestead road across the gulch atKapahi school, for which work thcOoun-t- y

contracted with the Department ofl'u I. lie Works.

In Hanalei District. The principaloh undertaken was blasting out the old

demolished culvert and erecting a trestlebridge at the Lovell place o n KilaueaPlantation; this bridge is licing builtstrond enough for any tradic liable tocross and is intended to U-- H inis rin-nen- t.

The bridge and approaches willlie completed this week, after which allwashouts will lie crossed on the perma-nent augments as before the freshet.

Schools: Very little repair work waedone. All requisitions received attention.

Water Works: About :t-- 4 of the ti"pipe for Kapaa Water Works from Aku-liku- li

is laid. Connection will be madeand the water turned into Kapaa withiuthe month.

Miscellaneous: After dressing up themacadam already laid at Ilai.dei, thework of macadamizing was shut downand all machinery, wagons, etc., bousedup for the w inter. ;

New desks were installed at ManaSchool."

Upon his own request Mr. Mc. .uryue was auinorizea to secure a

deed from Mary Santos Tavares forthe conveyance to the County ofKauai for the road purposes cf theCounty of a strip of land contain-ing 23-10- 0 acre situated at Kala-heo, the same being a portion ofthe land described in Land PatentNo. 6247 granted to Mary Santos.

Upon motion of Mr. McUryde,seconded by Mr. Menefoglio, eachof the districts under the County

Ii. Isi nberg by Mr. K. K. Paris in j was allowed eight hundred dollarsregard to the importation of quail for ratl work for the next tnsu- -

theunder the

ing month.The chair announced that the

for these birds up to a value of not j ext meeting of the Hoard wouldto exceed $100.00, written by the be held at the office ot the Hoardchairman of the Hoard and ad- - on Tuesday, December 15, 1914,dressed to K. O. Hall & Son, Ho-ja- t 10:00 o'clock A. m.

nolulu, were received and by un- - At 12.00 o'clock noon the ineet-animo-

vote the action taken by "8 adjoin ned, but subject to thethe chairman was approved. 'call of the chair.

THE GARDEN ISLAND

TUESDAY DEC. s. 1914

Issued-Ever- y Tuesday.

Entered at the post ofTice atLihue, Kauai, as second-clas- s

mailer.vSrn.sc vip i n R.vri'.s 52.51 VimYkar. ; l .30 rim six MONTHSIN ADV.NCE

' j believe that an organized efToi t

Ai)vr.'('p;sT c, Rati-p- 75 Cknts along those linos would receive theAn In"--

' i l'i:i' Month. endorsement financial supportthe Legislature, as Well as all

L. D. Tiv.vxxsK. C. I1o:.j',:k

W

b r

Manager

Sho')a's Doctrines

h'li Sheba turned la-- j

agitator at Honolulu a tew

days ago the Japanese at

the capital, whom ho had opposed an

the

the proposition in t!:o t1:

past, neglected and fai'ed to fall :e

his nock and welcome into; eon:, t.

their ranks On otherthev have had hard, i.i-- t

things to s

Editor

Editor

editors

' ' '

.

..

" -

him, the important matter of

of it bein ; 'hat Sheba is making a

play for nney.know nothing of this pha.se

of the matter, and feel hopefulthat the charge b not true. How-

ever, it strange th t a manshould eei utc a complete right-

about on ; n important u stionwhen the i irenmstanecs and es-

sential tact., have not themselveschanged.

It is plain that something iswrong wilh Sheba, am! the Japan-- i

se are probably best able to dotannine what it is. From a posi-

tion of a wise counsellor lie hasundoubtedly descended to '.lie levelof an unuiso lo" br: and tl'.o I ipancse on the plantations, who arcnow get! nig along well and aresatisfied, should think carefullybefore ac- pting his now andstrange doctrines. The plantationshave dealt fairlv and squarelywith the Japanese in the past, are'doing it today and will do it in thefuture. Just at present the futureof sugar hangs in the balances(through no fault of anyone theIslands), ,nd until the seriousproblem of t'loe s;;g ir is definitelysettled no a Station for a change-i-

labor conditions can be regard-ed as uppoituno or a lair deal.

Wo hop.-fu- l that the Japaneseon the p!..!ut:i-:i- of Kauai willrepii'P' it. t a.vi: e counsel at thistime, :;'. ill slick to the planta-tions inud onditions in regaid tosugar ro ii a bettor state'.

A Tuberculosis Hospital

Although no complaints to thateffect have come directly to us. weunderstand that there is in the airsome slight feeling that in an edi-

torial last week suggesti lg a con-sumption hospital foi the island ofKauai due credit was not given tothe Lihue, M;.kaweli and some-othe- r

hospitals, perhaps, for wcrkalong lino already being done.It was fir ihom our purpose or in-

tent to withhold credit from theseworthy, general hospitals.

The qiij.-lio-n is one, however,that cauno' be h in Hod with kidgloves, and it that course

diiempic'i..inc wiioicsofar as the-- propos;

iseussionfor the di re: t

and definite handling of the tuber-- J

culosis problem is concerned, i

might as well not be undertakenat all. i

in the very nature of things nogeneral hospital, surrounded byconditions such as now exit inthis Territory (and all oyer theUnited States and Canada, for the

ed on anything like an adequate

for segrega-tion. The treatment of tuberculo-sis has peculiarities to the extentthat it be called a science

itself. For these two reasonsneed not bo dwelt upon

length) there once 'nharmonvin any suggestion of treating

in general hospitals.

Wo repeat, therefore and urgethai what is needed on this is-

land i s a tuberculosis hospital, orhomo, located in some high, dry,healthful locality. It should he anattractive place, a place tosought by the afflicted not

and shunned. It shouldnil) lions enough to take care of :dl

cases ci" tuberculosis, relievinggeneral hospitals of anv ami all)'S"ousi!)il;tv of that character.We

andof of

in

are

good citizens.The present situation is not one

calling for criticism of any system,anv hospital or any person. It is

the result mcrelv and purely of

public apathy on importantiucspon. is not a nice subject,..n it is hum in to side-ste- p ','

t'i;i".;s. Thus, in that way

o:i sameino

on himthe hand.'

some rather

r.t throughany

conditions

lot to Sice"about gist on tiio village

We

see-a- s

this

scale.

(not

improvement :: Kauai. Naturehas done much for us hero, buthow prettier and nicer ourions mav be made by constant andintelligent "pegging away". Weshall look forward with interest toa repeat from the Village Improve-ment Committee at the approachiug meeiing of the Chamber foi

Commerce.

We are hopeful that communitysentiment mav Pe aroused on thismatter, and that some plan may b

f irmulatod prior to the meeting ofthe Logi-laiu- re in February, whichr.ny lead to definite results alongthe lines indicated.

Woi"i.HN"T it be fine if Kauaicould bring the two big Auieiicar.league baseball teams, now at Honoiulu, over here for a couple ofgames!

Is any TiiorGHT being given tothe matter of a for Kauai inthe floral parade at Honolulu? year the matter w

well in hand at this in December.

Did This

They111: U 11 J

lllcte is

pet rat el

are as foi

,i i

or

go

vo a new song in Hono- -

a n it e vcrvlJO.lv overnging it. It was per

ry i,auder, and isentitled "Honolulu. The words:

ows. altlr JU: :h for Hi

sar.siaei ion oi me. reader it mavbe explained that the music i

better:"I love you, Honolulu.

Honolulu, I love. vou.You are the of the sea.

Your valleys and mountains,Your palm-tree- s and fountains,

Foi ever and everWill be dear to n;e."

Thunder At Sea

1 aboard the W. G.liall, coming up from HonoluluThursday night, experienced areal, live storm at sea. Lightningflashed about the little steamer andthunder pealed frequently. Raincame down i n blinding sheets,driving all the deck passengers tothe saloon below, where thecrouched on the floor until thestorm had successfully weath- -

jered. Fortunatelytie wind.

M'spital

coining

there

Minstrels Coming

was la

""Ulu mJl' e oi coI.e wiiii i no lien W ise and wife, the is

:robleni without in- -,.' known negro minstrelists whojury to nseli; and on that vi-- i v '"'m'ls,u-- 1,1 Honolulu some yearsaccount the t.,t is never atttin-'- t

'Tuberculosis calls

may un-

to(which at

is att

bedread-

ed

It

envi

float

Lastdate

Hsvry lander

been

ago. returned recently from the Ori-

ent and are coming to Kauai withKddic l ern .inhz shortly after themiddle . i the present month. Wise

an excellent comedian, and hiswife, who,,

ton

have

pieeu

stage name is KatieM' clever.

! l; " !( ' bi ing over a veryice election uf motion picture

h .ins.

in

y

Advt.

THE GARDKN ISLAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914,

EvIQKIHANAS TALK

ON LOCAL IOPGS

Thc meeting of the MokihnnaClub on Wednesday is commend-ed as one of the best in its history.After long- wandering about in theMiddle Ages, they have got downto interest of-ou-r own time, andare now studying local civics.

The subject for the day, underthe leadership of Mrs. J. M. Lvd- -

ate, was Vocational Training- -

with dashing forays into the fieldof school readers and nationalpolitics.

.Some say that it was a particularly good meeting because two ofthe main papers were contributedby men, who were, however, notpermitted to read them.

The Golden Treasury Series ofreaders came m for a large mea-siir- e

of intelligent criticism.Leading teachers, and others, hadbeen interviewed all over the Is-

land, and the result of thisan emphatic condem-

nation of these readers for ourschools. .Some of the objectionswere as follows: They are too dif-

ficult, with many unusual words,some o f which cannot befound in anv ordinary dictionary;the language is such as no ordi-

nary child in these Islands willever be lncely to have occasion touse, hence it is largely a' waste oftime for them to struggle with it;a large amount oi the material consists of unfarmiliar stories fromGreek mythology, which have norelation to the affairs ot ordinarylife.

These stories are fantastic andunreal, tending to undermine andconfuse the childish devotion totrui h and to destroy high ideals ofrectitude.

In this connection attention wascalled to the need on the Islandsof readers suited to our local con-

ditions Our children are entirelyainformiliar with natural ice andsnow and skating; they know-nothin-

about oaks and clems, andmaples; deer, boars, foxes, etc;etc, things that abound i.i themainland readers. We shouldhave, thought some, readers thatdei.l with familiar conditionswhich our children can readilyunderstand. Such readers, it-- ceins, have been prepared for thePhilippines, with, great care, andmuch intelligence, and they havegiven great satisfaction there. Ifwe can't have readers of our ownperhaps wc might adopt those otthe l'hilippiuespit any rate nothingcan be worse than the GoldenTreasury Series, seemed to be thcconcensus of opinion.

ELEELE DARK NIGHT

The regular monthly churchservice was held by Mr.J. M. Lyd-gat- e

at Elccb: under unforablecircumstance- - on Sunday Eveninglast "The no.yer was off" andthere were no electric lights in allthat region. Net to be defeatedhowever lanterns were bi ought bythe congregation and a successfulservice was can ied through. Itrecalled the traditional dayEarly Church.

Notice

Dr. Seymour. t,t."U'aime on V,'l:i.day of thi - u n krto see him in t!

do SO

pit.d.IjV calii.'

L?

S 111 the

.:st , win go today or Thurs-inou- e

a ishingmeuir.yliile may

it the Lihue

auncry Agency.

The American liarbtr Shop, ofLihue, has secured the agency forthe White Seal Laundry, of Hono-lulu, and will maintain a weeklyservi- e. All laundry will be ship-ped to Honolulu by Tuesday'ssteamer of each week, and will bereturned Friday mornings. Thislaundry also has a modern diy-clc;:iii-

department. Xo bundles'for that date received after noonon Tuesday.

., Advt.;

In T;ii: Cikciit Coi-kt- , FifthCircuit, Territory Of

Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate, No.In the Matter of the Estate of

William Ifastie, deceased.Order of Notice of Petition for

Allowance of Accounts, Determi-nation of Trust and Distributionof the Estate.

On reading and filing the peti-

tion and accounts of Maiv JaneHaslie, of Ilonapep'c, Kauai, Ha-

waii, wherein petitioner asks to beallowed $1145. CO and' charged with$257.00, and asks that the same beexamined and approved, and thata final order be made of Distribution of the remaining property totiie persons thereto entitled anddischarging petitioner and suretiesfrom all further responsibilityhcrei n :

It is ordered, that Saturday, the9lh day of January A. D. 1915, at10 o'clock A. M. before the ludgeof s lid Cmurt presiding at Cham-

bers at this Court Room in Lihue,Kauai, Hawaii, be and Hie samehereby is appointed the time andplace for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and that all persons interested may then and there appearand show cause, if any they havewhy the same should not be grantetl , and mav present evidence asto who are entitled to the said proptrtv.

Dated the 27th day of November, 1914.(Sgd.) Lyi.k A. Dickey,

Judge of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.Attest:(Sgd.) D. Wm. Dean,

Clerk ol the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit.

The Honolulu Construction 6c

Draying Co. Ltd., Owners of Hawaiian Express Co. and Nieper'sExpress, assure-al- l Kauai passengers arriving at or departing fromHonolulu of prompt baggage delivery and courteous treatmentOur drivers are experienced, reliahie men. Advt.

FOR SALE

A few breeding pens of S. C.White Leghorns and Haired Ph- -

niouth Rocks-al- l pure bred birdsfrom imported stock. Also settingsof eggs from both varieties.

Apply P. O. Hox 65. Lihue

THE BANK OF HAWAII,Limited

LIHUE BRANCH

Lihue, Kauai, HawaiiDeposits are received subjectto check. Certificates of de-

posit issued payable on de-

mand. Loans made on ap-proved security.

Drafts Drawn o:;Honolulu BremenSan Francisco lierliuNew York I long KongLondon Yokohama

Savings DepartmentInterest paid on Savings De-posits. 4 per cent on ordi-nary and 4 per cent on TermDeposits. Ordinary SavingsDeposits will be received up lo$2,500 in any one account..Safe Di:rosrr I5oxi:s for

Rent $2 and $.? a Year

PaperPaper Bags, Twines,

Till: l..la;iT

PAPER HOUSEi tin-- : ti:i;i:itoi:y

MAIL ittPKl;.-- . ',( iMPTi.yATl'KMiKI) To

AMERICAN HAWAIIANPAPER CO., LTD.

Fori end Queen Streets

, GEO. G. GUILD. Vice Pre

I

Buy

aras oeais

Early

CJThis year's Christmas assortment of

Cards is more beautiful, more varied and

more than ever before.

Priced from 5 c each to 25 c: or we will

send a nice assortment for $2, $2.50 or $3.

Little Christmassy Seals, in appropriatem

designs; for use on letters or packages; 5c J

the box; o boxes JUc.

Pretty Christmas Boxes, to send gifts in:

from 5c to $1.50 each, accoroing to size.

Gold or Silver Tinsel, with which to tie

packages: 1 Oc the spool, containing

.

Books by favorite authors. All the lat--

I esl Fidion also thousands of titles in 65ceditions.

I News Co.,Young Honolulu.

lip

For Sale

Christmas

ana

comprehensive

IXmas

HawaiianBldg.

AndApply to Hcinrich Mueller.

I, l l'j, ()r Inquire IahueStore.

j

If you a

send to

Ltd.

Ladies' Gift

SACHS'Hotel Street

99

Mail orders are given special attention

and are mailed by return of steamer.

Hoisc-.ulk- Harness, $11C.Tele-

phone

want

m

I

3

rori

I

A Coming Dance

The younjj gentlemen of the Mc-Bry-

plantation Boarding Housewill give their usual, annual din-ner and dance on the evening ofDecember 26.

4sill

rie time for gift-givin- g is close at hand. Selections should madewithout delay, to avoid the rush which increases towards Christmas. Animmense stock is offered from which to make selectinos. the items belowbeing regarded as sesonable as suggestions.

KOA GOODS the Boarding School

Crumb Trays, Jewelry Boxes, Ink Stands, In-

dexes, Blotters, Trays, Individual Cellars, Cala-

bashes, Collar Boxes, Racks, Screens, NapkinRings, Letter Weights, Salad Spoons.

These exceptionally appropriate valuableabroad.

Hawaiian SpecialtiesLeather Goods,' Pillows,

Tapa, Guitars, Hawaiian Jewelry, and

a full line of minor

Hand-Painte- d

ChinaIn Laree Variety and

Designs. Most

Ladies.

in the in setsand

xy -

WE

THE 8, 1914

to

Gift For The

Hawaiian CalendarsBeautiful and Christinas

Souvenirs for either local friends or

to send abroad. Hawaiian views on

each. Numerous designs. A useful as

well as pretty

PotteryArtistic Vases.

Full Line O f Items From

Which Choice Selections Are

Iuisily Possible.

Cutlery line,single.

Gift.

Vases,

Electrical GoodsTea Kettles, Bottle War-

mers, Water Heaters, Stoves,

Irons, Klectric Lights,IClectric Lights for Ninas trees.Railroads and

Dress Notions--Embroidere- d Handkerchiefs,

Hosiery, Fancy Ribbons, Embroidered Scarfs,

Deltox Grass Rugs order,

Fresh Baum Candy, in one-hal- f, one

pounds boxes. Crackers for decorations.

&M5frti

iiUJ

CHILDREN'S CroquetGo-Carl- s, Carriages, Express Wagons, Tricycles,

Baby Carriages, Wheel Barrows, Auto-

mobiles. Also, Dressed Dolls, Comic Dolls, Camp-

bell Kids, BilKkens, Teddy Bears, Pussy etc.

line of Chrislmas staples novelties.

NotionsTobacco Jars, Albums. Hand Mirrors

Ash Travs, Carving Sets, Child's Sets,Safety Razors, Nut Crackers a n d afull line of minor articKs i:i this linefrom which selections maybe made.

Bonbon Trays, Salad Bowls, Celery AndOlive Dishes, FlowerDishes, Nappies, I'.tc.

Ivectric

Klectric Autos.

to

two

WatchesChains

Sundry ArticlesCabinets,

ChristmasCandles, Klectric.d Fixtures.

For Children. American

i

-

ToiletThermos Necktie Holders,

Christmas Stickers,

Christmas curds and otherequally and for

the

For Gentlemen AndLadies; For TheBoys. Many Designs In

A n d C h e a pKlgin make.

for Boys; Three Differ-

ent Kinds. TreeAnd An-

chor BlocksModel Builders.

Bottles,Tags,

many articles

Gold

Both

Tool

BicyclesJust The Thing For The

Boys. A Big Bar-

gain. Also Carry A Full LineOf Bicycle Fixtures and

And Brier Pipes. CigarHolders, Cases, Tobacco Pou-

ches, F.te.

JAPANESE GOODS Embroidered Crepe Ki-mon- as,

Embroidered Waisl Patterns, Dress Patterns,Jackets, Eledric Light Shades, Kimona Goods, Pin

Japanese Slippers, Hand Bags, PictureFrames, Table Cloths, Napkins, Scarfs, CarvedTables, Japanese Brasses, Lacquerware, Trays,Plandkerchief Boxes, Drawer Boxes, etc.

Give Christmas orders for Royal Tailors Suits. Nothing better for men.Buy for Cash discount. discount checks run rapidly money.

And, finally, have a cooling drink at Marble Soda Fountain.

PARCELPOST

ISLAND. TUESDAY,

be

from HiloCard

SaltBook

Forks andmake and

gifts send

Pennants,

souvenirs.

ArtJardinierres,

ICvervthinij

GARDKN PFCKMBFR

appropriate

Peroclators,Toasters,

Flash-

lights.

Silk

Etc.

and then

and

table

GIFTS Sets, Sets,

Doll

Small Toy

Cats,

and

appropriate

Mayonnaise

Perfumery,

acceptableChristmas.

And

Iugersolls

I'xpensiyeWatches,

Ornaments,

Sets

appropriate

Fveryoue

MerseliaumCigarette

Cush ions,

theand get the The into

The

PAY

Tea

Full

KAUAI'SCHRISTMASEMPORIUM

I

"Hm! We hope our Lady Relatives and VerySpecial Lady Friends see these Christmas

Hart Schaffner oc Marx Suit or Overcoat. $ 20 to $40

Full Dress Suits $50

Tuxedos . . - . $45

Carvenette Raincoats .$20.00 to $45.00

White Flannel Trousers $5 .GO to $8. 00

Knox Hats, straw or felt... .$3.50 to $5.00Panama Hats .$7.50 to $25.00Caps, for men or boys 75 cents to $.?.50

Hats, for boys $1.50 to $3.00Star Sliiits, or dress $1.50 to $3.50Sweaters of all kinds.. ...$3.00 to $10.00Waistcoats, fancy, ordinary, full dress

$1.50 to $10.00Bath Robes and Lounging Robes

$5 00 to $15.00Smoking and House Jackets $7.50 to $15.00Travelers Set in leather cases $5.00 to $7.50Full Dress Sets $7.50

"Being 'Mere Men' we out as to

prefer --but most of articles would

glow Christmas morning."

"THE HOUSE

OF

GOOD CLOTHES" Silva

GAHU CONTROL OF

THE LEGISLATURE

The following is from the IliloTribune:

The matter or" reapportionmentof various districts in Hawaii bythe legislature is certain to comeup again next spring. Last timethe proposition was defeated bythe members from the outside is-

lands," who objected to a plan,which would have the effect of ad-

ding to the strength of O.ihu in the1 t, -legislature. I nat reason tor op-

position is stronger now than itwas before, and Hawaii, Maui andKauai may be expected to continueto object to the apportionment. Ifthe three islands stand together onthe proposition they will, ofcourse, be able to defeat it. Ifthey do not, it means that the is-

land of O.ihu will have a clearmajority in the House of

and will gain anothersenator. Tl lere are fifteen memoers ot tue upper house now, andOahu has six, while she has twelveof the thirtv

It will be remembered that Con-gress in passing the Organic Actmade the present opportionincnt,

t ..ii. i

in sMuuiii iu iiiaKe is nownew apportionment,

legislature nas steadilyto mainly because of j

mm

Ill !'" il ,; i. !,,,,; ;,..'.ii. ,i. ,;. VilV '''ill ni :' .H ',, .M h,i ', ." - ,,

!i uim itu iai,;ii wr: j1:m' .iii LUi:ttiiiitjii;jirt mi

Motor Wraps $5.00Silk $1.50 to $5.00Collar I!a;;s to $3.50Handkerchief CVes $2.00Scarf Cases : $2.00Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, plain or initial

.25c to $1.00Silk Muffllers $1.50 to $3.50Leather Belts cents to $3.00Adlers Cloves $3.00 to $3.50Neckwear 25 cents to $3.50Hosiery 25 cents to $5.00Combinations of Neckwear and Hose to

match in fancy boxes. ..$1.50 to $3.50Fine $2.00 to $15.00

washable or all-wo- ol

$3.00 to $15.00Ov.--r coats $5.00 to $10,00

Bathing Suits and women..$1.50 $6.50

of can't throw hints

we'd any these our

faces on

Repre-sentatives

representatives.

i celeryLIMITED

MANITOU TABLE WATERAND GINGER CHAMPAGNE

with natural gas; delicious, sparkling,healthful and pure. Highly

physicians complaints of the stomach andkidneys.

J. I. Silva, Eleele,and

Kapaia Liquor Store, Lihue.Distributors

It is likely that Congress in-

tended the apportionment scheme!to work so that island j

legislature. In fact in! Kinau Wednesday

making initial Ir- - J. Lovell.gave to C. Smith, Max Holte, C. Thttr

pian as as to matter ston, Vostomi and wife, Anx.ot representation m topopulation. This is the Americanwav. Little Nevada, with less popillation than the Territory o f

Hawaii, just as many UnitedStates Senators as state of NewYork.

T'.w reasons against l apportion-ment much plainer thanthey were before.".south is much faster in popula- -

aim uuueu u provision alter titm than that of other part offirst election, the legislature of Territory. The island of Oahu

ifo,.-.,;- ; ..tw.,.i.i . ,.... ij.fvii a city and countv. Itbased upon cannot 1mi-t- - l,, ,.,, tl intr.ntimi ,f

me oy districts. Tins Congress that Hume retusedj Honolulu

do, the ob- - majority

$1 .50

75

for ment6

s

its own

bv for

on

not

out one

thethe dis- - M.

uict welt tlie

h- -s

the

are now

mat anythe the

all one

ofshould have a clear

'.a the of thejection oi me islands other thanOahu to their loss of power. It is! '

to soy the least, t in 7Tthey will ever vote to curtail their Jack Marriedown strength in this way . Kauai,'for would probably lose a "Lu-k- l! rg:4rom . well knownSenator it the apportionment were on Kanai as lepresenta-carrie- d

out. In fact, with Hono- - tive ot th.. Honolulu Music Comp- -

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8,

lillllliliiiriililiilill'iiuiiiiliii

B.indani.as

Umbrclh.sChildren's Clo.hiiiK,

Children's

course

what make

HONOLULU,

HAWAII

Rechrrgedinvigorating, absolutely recom-

mended

Kauai.

Passengers And Out

The arrived by the

Territorial morning:

apportionment,'1 Montgomery, K.Congress attention

proportion

Honolulu's

popu.auou municipality

legislatureTerritory

doubtful, whether!itergstrom

exa.unle,

travelling

following

Knos, J. Lynch, D. L. Austin, U.1$. Murdock, Jas. Donald, .Mrs. M.

C. Aldridge, V. Chang Pong,K. Oshima, T. Isona.a, S. Mitsuiand 29 deck.

The following arrived by theW. O. Hall Friday morning:

K. Cropp, I. 1). Timmons, H.

D. Baldwin, Miss M. Wilcox,n ii.;, i NT a r...Ill 1V.ill.l i, ij. . .lllli'illi, .! s ,

J H. Bole, C. II. Wilcox, O. N.Wilcox, . V. Peters, O. K.Kwart, Jr., Miss H. Haae, Leong

idling, li. N. Kalahepuna, DickOliver,deck.

1914

In

Kai,

Miss

Mi3. D. Oliver and 1 4

The schooner Oceania Vance hassailed from Port Angeles for Port;Allen with a cargo of lumber for!the Kauai Railway Co,

FOR SALE

ion, s posMuumes o, g.owtn as a anv, was nKi.riee.' in Honolulu last Two seater and double rum- -city considered, u is com eival.le Ttusdav ev. ni,,.. m;c i. i..ikl-- n i- -J u:i : jthat a time might come when Kau- - Van iit.-- . of Sui Im ,i,cisco. The condition. Will sell for cash veryai, and some other districts might biidc an iv.d the ,liy previous1 low i

be entitle.! to no representation at from the .oast. M r. and Mrs. Berg-- j Apply,all the Senate.in strom lcft on nesday for Maui. M. J. Fassoth, Makaweli.

c? mjJ6iti, P-- - jELECTRIC RADIATOR TOASTER STOVE COFFEE PERCOLATOR ELECTRIC IRON MILK WARMER

Make It An Electrical ChristmasYour gift-givin- problem is solved if your friends have electricity

in the home. Give Kleetrical Gifts.

The strongest points about gifts of this sort are these:

UTILITY no matter what you choose, it will be useful: QUALITY

the best of materials being used, the ailiele will wear tor years, giving

excellent service during all its long life: BEAUTY every article in

the Cooking and Heating line will be an ornament to the room it's in,

and a very favorable impression will be created because of its presence.

Besides tkose illustrated at the top of this space, there arc many more

it tides in

ouse

j Eledric Wareand any one of them will be appreciated every day in the year by the

I fortunate recipient. The prices of those shown are: Radiator, $15.00;I Toast-Stove- , $6.00; Percolator. $15.00; Iron, $3.50; Milk Warmer, $6.00.

I Let us know-- -' early your Christmas desires, and we will sug- -

gest the most appropriate gift according to the needs of theprospective recipient, or according to the money which you care

i to spend.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.! HONOLULU.

I !

1

jL

A mrrnour sGrape JuiceBottled where the Best Grapes Grow

The 1'1'ltK juiiv, ninliliiti'il, unswci'lcinil, ivssrd i'imiii 1'IiKSII grapes illour iiinilel liic lciiies nl Wc-ll- ii ld, X. V., ami Miilliiwiin, Mii-li- .

Armour's rsi h .luice at fountains, ImlH-l- and clubli'oiu your liroccr or lirugist.

order case

liojoii want to know tin- - latest ways to ne ;iaic juice? Seii.l lor ourirapc Juiiv l!ccci.t Hook mailed free on request.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Souvenirs ! Makaweli Ghost Walks

J l' ,uiltly park andtH! Hawaiian Soiivenii-s- .

mail

a

si

Hawaiian SiiL'.ir limii:inv (Mi.Hawaii & South Seas Curio k awe! i will pay an extra dividend

Co. jof70centsa share, or $105,000,IlO-Xo-

U LI'. j01, the 15th. inst.

TRY THIS RECIPE. lrape Juice Sherbet

One cup of su:ar.irat"il rind o' lemon.

Two cups of water.One teaioonl'ul of gela-

tine.ne i o f Armour' s.

(rape Juice.Juice of two lemons.While of one rpa.Koll the Mijjar with the

water and lemon rind forlive minutes, pour overthe gelatine which hasIhvh soaking for live min-utes in a little co,l water,add the craH piice amithen the juice of tw lem-ons, strain and freeze,lidding the beaten whiteof I'll:', when the mixtureis of the consistency ofmush.

The old steamer James Makeewhich for so many years plied be-

tween Honolulu and Kauai ports,has been sold by the Inter IslandCompany to "Scrap Iron" llrownand will be broken up.

if

1

f iiE3si

and other

PVinfnormnl-ii- r

Goods Make

Excellent Christmas Gifts

Kodaks from $6.00 to $71.00.Autographic Kodak, Size 3 A the Kodak that allowsyou to title and date vour pictures as you take them,$22.50.

Brownie Cameras at from $1 to $12, according to size.Splendid1 gift for boys and girls.

Kodak Film Tank, (no darkroom necessary ) $2.50and up,

Brownie Enlarging Camera $2 and up.

Kinetoscopes and Baloptieons. for showing Moving

Pictures, Lantern Slides or Postcards on a screen in

your own home $18 to $88.

Photo Albums from 10 cents to $10.

Negative Albums from 50 cents to $1.50.

Tripods, $1.50 and up. Ruby Lamps, 25 cents and up.

Beautiful Art Prints from 30 cents to 20 each.

SHOP EARLY, PLEASE.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.Box 769

1

'Eveythir.g Photographic"

Bishop &Co.BANKERS

Established 1859

Head Office - HonoluluBranches at IIilo and

WAIMEA, - KAUAIj jt jt

Transact a General Bankingana lixenange business

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued avail-

able in all principal cities ofthe world.

l fci

Intel est allowed at the rateof 4 per cent per annumon Savings Bank deposits.

Interest paid on Time De-

posits at the following rates:3 Months 3 per cent

per annum.6 Months 3 1-- 2 per

cent per annum.12 Months 4 per cent

per annum.j j j

All business entrusted bycustomers on other islandsreceives careful and promptattention.

?HOTEL WAIMEA

Waimea, Kauai

j j

Breakfast $ .50

Lunch .75Dinner 1.00Room 1.00

J J

DICK OLIVER, Manager

Honolulu g

8

X --t

JjGNAGQ: W

HONOLULU MONUMENT WORKS, Lid.p. o. iox v.n 1 InlKlllllll.

VOL' will iilwuj rciiioinl'iT ymir trijiACROSS

T1IK AMERICAN CONTIM'.NT

If you travel viaTin' Sivnif Liiu' of the World

Tliroii'li theIVutlicr Itivcr Canyon ami the

Koyal (ior'r.

Denver & Rio GrandeWestern Pacific

FKF.P L. WAI.MioX, LTD., Ap-nt-

Honolulu

L. Y. TIMHas entered the rent ser-

vice, and has provided him- -'

self with a bigFive-Seat- er Buick This

Special attention paid tocommercial travelers. Rea-sonable rates to all parts of Wethe island.

'Phone 172 aboveexpress

THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914,

a

PROCLAMATION EXTRAORDINARYCHRISTMAS PRESENTS LESS THAN HALF

Hundreds of useful and handsoma gifts are included in this great showing of articles forChristmas. None more than "half-price- " and many twice less than the oiiginal cost.Sale lasts until this line is completely sold out. We advise early shopping for best selections.

SHAVING SETSSale Price. Former Price.

$ .29 $ i.oo79 3.00

. .99 4.501.99 7.50

99.... 5.oo2.50 7.002.99 jo. 503.75 8.001.99 7.504.95 n.oo

SHAVING MUGS.69 1.2599 2.75

SHAVING MIRRORS75 1.5039 2 00

2.50 2.501 65 3.001.99 4.00

.99 2.25HAND MIRRORS

.39 759 2.00

1.25 3.003.95... 8.00

FANCY WORK BAGS.25 2.50.75 3.00.69.. 3.50.19 2.00HANDKERCHIEF CASES.75 5.00.25... 3.00

. .49 2.00BRONZE PIN CUSHIONS.3 1.5019 1.00

.49 2.25

.30.... i.5o

.65 2.:5

.50 2(M)

SATIN CALENDARS.15 l .75.75 ... 2 oo

INFANT'S COAT HANGERS.19 75

STOCKING BAGS.99... 5.50

SEWING SETS.10 . .75.39 1.50.39 1.75

CARD BOARD SCISSORS CASES.25 l.ooBRIDGE SCORE BOOKS.50 1.25.50 2.00AU'l OMOBILE R ECOR DS.25 2.75

MATCH BOARDS.10 .75

ENAMEL BASKETS.50 2.50.49.. 1.50.49 1.75.50 2.00

BRONZE PIN TRAYS.19 1.00.19 1.50.69 3.00

PICTURE FRAMES.69 3.00.99 1.75.99 2.75

JEWEL CASKS.99 7.00

GLASS INK WELLS25 2.75

.29 1.50

.25 1.00

.19 1.00GENTS' TOURIST CASES1.95 3.002.95 6.003.95 8 003.75 9.00

GLOVE BOXES.39 1.00

Sale is for CASH O N L Y

do not payat the

prices.

GENTS' SMOKING SETS5 .99 $ 4.50

1.99 8.50BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS

2- 49 3.753.85 6.75

SPECTACLE CASES75 ; 2.00

SMOKING SETS4.00

25 1.253- - 75 7.503 75 8.00GENTS' SUIT HANGERS

3.50GENTS' COLLAR BOXES

29 1.2569 1.75

INFANTS SETS99 2.50

1.69. 3.00B R O N Z E C A N D L E ST I C K S

19 .7509 .70

BRONZE BUSTS99 3.5099 5.00

1.99 8.503.99 12.00

SALT-SHAKER- S

05 25

HANDKERCHIEF BOXS39 1.00

FANCY TRAYS1.75 3.501.50 3.00

WRITING SETSBRASS WRITING SETS

S.50 18.50BRASS INK-WEL-

.50 1.004.50 9.00

BRASS ASH TRAYS69 1.25

3.75PARISIAN IVuRY MILITARY BRUSH

SET1 99 4.503 25 6.502.50 5.004.75 9.005.25 9 505.75 12.503 95 8 004..5 8.50

EBONY MILITARY BRUSH SETS2.25..... 4.502.99 ... 7.502.95 ... 6 5o4.95 10.50

SILVER MILITARY BRUSH SETS2.25 5.502.95 o.Oo3.75 7.5:)5.95 15.0Q

LADIES' AND GENTS' TOILET SETS1.95 4.003.75 7.004.95 . 12.502.50 5.003. '5 7 507.95 15.0()5.95 13.5o

MANICURING SETSPearl - Ebony - Silver - Parisian

.79 1.50

.99 2.00

.69 1.252.00 7.00'2.95 6.003.75 7.004.50 9.003.75 8.006.25 ; 12.503.95 . 11.756.95 16.506.75 13.505.95 13.50

10.75 21.5013.95 30.00

Positively No Exchanges or Approvals

JORDAN'S HONOLULUHAWAII

RED CROSS WORK

The American Red Cross Socie- -

ty, aside trom its appeal tor fundsfor fhe sending of personnel andmedical and sur ical supplies tothe front, has issued a leaflet Riv-

ing explicit directions as to theclothing an 1 supplies it will beglad to receive. The Society doesthis, knowing that there are manypeople who are unable to givemoney, but who would gladly giveof their time and effort. All overthe United- States today there aregroups of women undertaking thiswork for the Red Cross Detailedinforniat:ou, patterns, etc., aresupplied on request, and the workbeing done is practical and efficient.

Believing" that there are manyindividuals here i n Lihue whowould welcome an opportunity toaid iiv the great work for humanitywhich the Red Cross Societiestypify, a few of the women of thiscoiumunitv met at the Libraryrooms on Friday afternoon of lastweek to discuss the situation. Anorganization was effected, and Mrs.Lydgate, to be assisted by MissMable Wilcox, was appointed thehead of the following

Executive Committee: M r s.Ralph Wilcox, Mrs. C. A. Rice,Miss Lewis, Mrs. Putinan, MissElsie Wilcox.

It was decided to limit the workundertaken at present to the mak-

ing of hospital shirts, hospital sup-

plies, such as sheets and pillow-cases, and the preparation of sur-

gical3

dressings. S u beommitieesmere appointed as follows:

Cutting-out- , Mrs. C. A. Rice.Surgical Dressings,. Mrs. Putman.Hospital Supplies, Miss Lewis.Finance and Buying, Mrs. R. L.Wilcox, and Miss Mable Wilcox.Distributing, Miss Elsie Wilcox,Mrs. Hogg.

The head of each sub committeewill organize her corps of assist-ants. Already offers of help havebeen received, and the committeeswould like more. They would likethe personal help of every man,woman, or child who will volun-teer services. Anyone wishing toassist is asked to apply to Mrs.Lvdgate or to the head of the sub-

committee whose work appeals to8 him. The Financial committee

wishes it known that in accordancewith Red Cross instructions, i twill not solicit funds, but any per-

son caring to donate to this causeis asked to give or forward theamount to Mrs. Ralph Wilcox orto Miss Mable Wilcox. Any

no matter how small, willbe gratefully received.

The m tto of the Red Cross So-

ciety is "Neiurality and Human-ity." It seeks to aid where aid isneeded, irrespective of race. nation-als v. or creed. While organizedoriginally to give relief in time ofwar, it now gives aid at any timeof great natural disaster. The greatwork done by the American RedCross at the time of the Messinaearthquake, the San Francisco fireand the Dayton flood is the bestproof of its business like andefficient organization. 1 1 standstoday as the symbol of the world'sdesire to aid suffering humanity,and administers its trust t o theabsolute satisfaction of all. I nworking with such an organizationwe will be helping in a practicalway. We shall not know whereour supplies are sent, but we maybe confident that they will be usedwhere most needed. It is hopedthat in this time of great need thepeople of this community maysweep aside all differences of feel-ing and combine to work for thecommon cause of humanity.

We hope for help from the Hawaiiaus, the Japanese, and peop'e,uf all races to whom this call forrendering a little personal servicefor th ir fellow-me- n appeals.

The Cominittej wishes it under,stood that it is not asking anyoneto neglect the institutions andmovements which he may be al-

ready supporting. We must notforget the "poor and needy at ourown gates. It teels, however,that we can all do more. It asksyou to give as usual, and to give

; more, and to look upon this workin the light of actual, personal service, is it too much 10 nope tnaiin uniting in this common effortwe, as a community, m a y bedrawn closer together in under-standing and fellowship?

Signed:The Red Cross Com.

LATEST WIRELESS NEWS

Continued from p;iK? 1

Monday, December 7.

Sugar, 3.92.London The Germans have found Ihcir position in Belgium

evidence to that effect having been found.T!,,i; ..,1 ,;tu tli.it tin nrniv i f:i11ini back, but claims that it is1JVI 111 IIVIIIUU tlllll ..... ( (

another reliremeut for "strategic reasons."The French say that their field artillery destroyed the German

held fortifications at Hasmur.The Germans failed in their attempt to recapture Wedireft.Forty British and French watsliips are being assembled at an mi-- ;

known i.lace. nrobablv in the Mediterranean, to attempt to break'through the Dardanelles.

It is reported that the Turkish cruiser ILunadin has been damag-

ed bv a mine.THE MEXICAN TROUBLES

Galveston A British plantation superintendent killed by Mexi-

cans may cause further complications. Bandits looted and burned thelionse.

L.uvdo ( Texas) Cipriano Castio and Zapata troops had a severeengagement, the Castro troops claiming the victorv.

Kl Paso Guiterrez has taken olfice as president of Mexico.Phoenix Federal troops will protect people along the border in

Arizona from stray shots by Mexicans.Sacramento-- - The janitor "i a church building is under arrest here

for the murder of a child, lie admits having served five terms in

prison and one in insane asylum.V:ishiii'ton -- Coiictcms convened this morning for the short term- -

to last to March 4. Among the important :ssues to come before thisshort session will be Philippine independence.

REPORTED GERMAN VICTORY

New York Germany has won a great battle in Poland and oc-

cupied Lodz, according to information received here last night. It is

further stated that countless thousands fell in the conflict.CAPTAIN A PRISONER

London- - The captain of the German cruiser Emden is being sentto England on the steamer Australia as a prisoner of war.

CONSTITUTION'S CLOSE CALL

Norfolk The old frigate Constitution. was nearly wrecked in a

squall yesterday. She was picked up in a dangerous locality and tow-

ed here.IRISH IN THE WAR

London According to a statement made by Redmond, 140,000Irishmen are now at the front with the British army.

Sunday, December 6.

Sugar, 3.92.FIGHTING NEAR LODZ CONTINUES.

Petrograd Desperate fighting continues in the legion West ofLowsic and on the roads between Lodz and Plotrokow, with the ar-

mies locked hand to hand. Conflict generally favors the Russians, whotake many prisoners and inflict enormous losses on Germans.

On Friday a column of Germans were attacked by a number ofRussian armored autos;loss to Germans was large.

Lodz is the bloodiest battle of the war.Paris The Allies make perceptible progress north of the river

Lvs. ,

French cavalry destroyed several earthwork fortifications nearRheims.

ITALIAN GOVERNMENT AND PARLIMENT UNITED.

London A dispatch from Rome says that Italian government isreceiving solid backing from parliment.

BRITISH SUBMARINES SUNK

Berlin French attacks against German lines in Flanders havebeen repulsed.

British submarines attempting to run the gauntlet of the Dar-danelles e discovered bv Turkish forts and sunk.

NEW REVOLUTION FOR MEXICO

Kll'aso A new revolution has been started by Salazar and Cam-p- o.

These call upon all true Mexicans to join them against Gutier-rez. Ca-ran- za and Villa Carrauza has given orders for the destruc-tion of Vera Cruz.

The Mexican railroad, which is British owned property, has filedcompbvnt with State Department, through British ambassador.

Xew York Winter raging here, charity shelters are insufficientfor the demand.

KAUAI-BOUN- STEAMER DAMAGED

Port Angeles The schooner Oceania Vance Kauai-boun- d .leturned to port much damaged bv fire.

Honolulu Thelma Smart has left her entire estate to Smartcutting out mother and son.

Judge Stuart appointed in Robinson's place. He was a candidatefor Governor.

Charles Mahoe died suddenly yesterday.The big leaguers will visit the Volcano.

Saturday Afternoon.

Petrograd The bloodiest battle of the European war was foughtbetween Germans and Russians near Lodz. Germans had to cut theirway out with bayonets when trapped bv Russians, a distance of 15miles. Germans lost 9)-1- of their officers. Fighting lasted .if: hours,Germans charging over mounds of their dead.

Berlin Official reports say that I'rcnch attacks on German linesin Flanders and south of Met, have been repulsed.

German armies advanced at LaBasse. German operations in Po-land taking normal course.

Paris Official reports say progress has been made by the Alliesbetween Dixmnnd and Vpres, Allies occupy right bank of the Vsercanal. Near Rheims French cavalry and artillery destroyed earthfortifications. In Argonne strong firing continues.

London--Gre- at havoc was played with shipping by the recentstorm. In the North sea the cruiser Venus, while port struckat full speed. The mast was carried away, in the case of a Norwegianship, which finally became waterlogged and foundered oil the Lizard.Only three were saved. An uniiulentified steamer is ashore near theMersey, The 'Anthony' wirelessed distress signals 50 miles off Liz-ard rock.

London It is run.ml that the entire Portuguese cabinet has re-signed .

Berlin -- ( Mlicially announced that Krupp works not bombarded byBritish, as rumored.

Basels Heavy cannonading heard i'l Alsace.Honolulu-Thom- as B. Stuart appointed third Judge 1st circuit

court Hawaii.A. W. Kecch fotmerly of Honolulu, struck by street car in San

Francisco, knocked down, lie. ivii- -. com nssic n of the brain. He willrecover.

Continued on page 9,

MAX GREENBAUGHMA Nt'l'AC "ll'K ks' Ac I : NT

KAUAI CORRESPONDENCE INVITEDOffice: Hawaiian Hotel

P. O. Box 524 HONOLULU

TUB GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914,

Stationeryand

PaperWe carry all the best grades

of paper, stationery, and of-

fice supplies.We will give your mail or-

der the same care and promptattention that you would re-

ceive in person.Drop us a line.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Young Bldg. Honolulu

Office Supply Co., Ltd.HONOLULU, T. II.

,

Agent fur tl

REMINGTONTYPEWRITER

and dealer in OM'nv Stationeryand Kiliiig System.

Carry a cntnplt'tc stock of thee Tiling Cabinets'

and Iiiiokeasef.

fc

All repairs on typewriters guaran-

teed satisfactory.

JEWELERS

everything ix theSilver and Gold Line,

Rich Cut Glass andArt Goods.

Merchandise of theBest Quality Only.

H.F.WICHMAN&CO.,Ld.Leading Jewelers

P. O. Box 342 Honolulu

For Your

Drugs & Kodaks

1

Do You WantThe Right Thing

At the Right PriceRight Away?

Then come to

McBRYDE STOREfor your

Christmas Giftsor if you don't intend to give any Xmas presents at all, come

and buy something for yourself. We cannot attempt to tell

you here all we have.

Come and See Our Display.Christmas novelties, the latest and best; Souvenirs to send away;

Hawaiian Jewelry, etc., in new designs; dainty and novel Jap-

anese Goods.

A New and Complete Stock of Toys

McBryde Sugar Co's Store

Christmas Gifts

KODAKS$1.00 to $63.00

PARISIANIVORY

Lehnhardt's

'& Pig'n WhistleCandy

etc., etc.

Hollister rug Co.HONOLULU

Have cone up in price. We are still

selling some beauties at the old figure.

Vieira Jewerly Co., Ltd.115 Hotel St.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.buys and sells

KI:AL KSTATK andSTOCKS and BONDS

and rents SFK DKBOSIT BOXFS

Fort and Merchant Sts. ... Honolulu

I

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Established 1852.

Sugar Mills, Sugar Machin-

ery, Steam Boilers, Rivetted

Steel Pipe, Steel Tanks, etc.

Correspondence Solicited.

"PACKARD shoes are ma'de formen only.

Has some one sold you a shoe supposedto be Packards, but without the Packardbrand?

If so, you have been fooled.

Worse than that, swindled.

Every Packard shoe has the Packardbrand.

You can't miss it, look for it.

Prices $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50.

Mclnerny Shoe Store HonoluluSOLE AGENTS

Order your Christmas and Xew A V. letr iioicoi :

jVear cards fiom the Garden Is-o- f Honolulu, is interviewing Ka- -

j uai inerciiants.

L

4

Good Morning!We Are Introducing

American SilkAmerican CusliiupreAmerican Cotton-Lisl- e

HOSIERYThey have stood the tent, (.five

real foot comfort. Xo seams to rip.Never become loose or hauvy. Thefchapo. is knit in not pressed in.

GUARANTEED tor flnenesK,style, superiority of material andworkmanship. Absolutely stainless.Will wear 0 months without holes,or new ones free.

OUR SPEC JAL OFFERto every one lending us $1.00 incurrency or postal note, to coveradvertising and shipping charges,we will send post-pai- with writ-ten guarantee, backed by a fivemillion dollar company, either

3 Pairs of our 75c value.American Silk Hosiery,

or 4Pair of our 50c value.American Cashmere Hosiery,

or 4 pair of our 50c valueAmerican Cotton-Lisl- e Hosiery

or 6 Pain of Children's Hosiery.(iive the color, size, and whether

ladies or Gent's hosiery is desired.DON'T DELAY Offer expires

when a dealer in your locality isselected.

THE INTERNATIONAL HOSIERY CO.

1. O, Box 244.

DAYTON, OHIO. U. S. A.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO. ILIMITED.Dealers in

Hay, Grain and ChickenSupplies.

Sole Agents forInternational Stock. I'onltrv Food

and other specialties. Arabic forcooling Iron Hoofs. IVtaluma Incubators and Brooders.

I P. O. Box 452, Honolulu

jus. f. MORGAN

' Co. Ltd.

Stocks, Bonds,

Real Estate and Insurance

NO. 125131 MERCHANT ST.P. O. Box No 594 Honolulu

KoloaPlantation

Store.Wholesale and Retail Groceriei

Ury Goods of all Descriptions.

General PlantationSupplies.

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)

Twenty-tw- o elegant roomsIn Main Building

Three Airy Cottages

Cuisine unexcelled in countrydistricts

W. H. Rice, Jr.,Proprietor

French LaundryJ. ABAD1E,

Proprietor,ji J

Largest Cleaners and Most

Sanitary Establishment in the

Territory of Hawaii.

J J JDry Cleaning.

High Class Work.

Quick Delivery.

Laundry Returned by

Parcels Post

Free of ChargeTo All Towns On Kauai.

j J

777 King StreetHonolulu

THB GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMRER 8. 191 4,

LATEST WIRELESS NEWS

Contained from page 8

Saturday, December 5.Sugar. 3.92.London A Petrograd correspondent savs that the battle of Lodz

ended successfully for th j Russians. Confirmation is lacking owin-t- o

censorship.Fierce fighting took place on the Vistula yesterday.The German advance upon Warsaw seems to have been definitely

checked.All that can be learned from the front in France is that the Allies

are planning a crushing blow, but the details of plans are not givenout and are carefully guarded.

More or less active fire took place along the line from Ypres toRoulers yesterday.

SOME FOOL TALK

Washington A secret conference between Charles Schwab, thesteel magnate, and a representative of Ihe British government has start-ed a rumor here that American yards may build warships for England.

MINE LAYER SEIZED

London The British admiralty announces the capture of thesteamer Berlin while in the act of lavinir mines in the oath of merchant ships. There is no doubt of her guilt, for when the naval crewboarded the Berlin there was every indication that the men had beenbusy at the work of mine laying.

A SCRAMBLED WIRELESS

Rome Italy doubts Turkey's ability to control Mohammedans.The government is taking steps to enter the war and end it.

FIGHTING IN MEXICO

Naco Continuation cf the battle in the Mexican town of Nacohas brought forth another protest from the Governor of Arizona toWashington. Bullets fired from the Mexican side yesterday killed oneMexican civilian on the American side of the line. Five in all aredead from wounds received in a similar way.

GRAFT IN INDIANA

Indianapolis A big graft scandal has been opened here, the Lieu-tenant Governor and several officials being indicted for grarting.

PRIESTS FAVOR TODDY

Tucson The Catholic clergy in this State (Arizona) may protestagainst prohibition.

HONOLULU HAPPENINGS

Honolulu The Governor yesterday sent his frachise veto toWasington.

The Fair Commission resents butting in by the Hawaii PromotionCommittee, and the efforts of Governor Pinkham to foist Woods uponthem as assistant manager.

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters adjourned yesterday after a verybusy session.

Friday Afternoon.

London Indications are that important preparations are beingmade for a smashing blow against the Germans. Strict censorship isbeing maintained, which prevents securing particulars of movement.It is believed to be result of the landing cf a million men by Britain.Bulletins are unusually vague at this time. This, it is also believedis the long' expected offensive movement of the Allies against the tipsof both German wings simultaneously.

Berlin Premier Halanda made a significant statement at theopening of Parliament, declaring that new factors had arisen to alterthe government's policy of neutrality. This is taken as foreshadowingItaly's entrance into the war.

Berlin Petrograd announces the total loss of Russian officers sincethe war began as 33,000.

.The Kaiser lias been at the Russian front, and is back here for ashort stav.

Repeat d assaults against our positions in Flanders have beenby the enemy likewise repulsed, in Alsace. French

suffered considerably in their attacks. In the eastern theater of warthe enemy's attacks near Mazurian lakes have been repulsed withheavy loss. Offensive operations of Germans in Poland is taking thenormal course. '

Ziest A riot, breaking out in the concentration camps here,whete thousands of Belgians, forced from their own country by Ger-mans, are being decained, resulted in wounding 9 and killing 6. Dutchtroops shot Belgians during the riot.

Paris Fairly spirited cannonading has taken place during thelast 24 hours in a line from Ypres to Roulers. Nothing reportedfrom Alsace.

Honolulu Entomologist Bridwell may be lost in the dark conti-nent. Cable search will be made for him.

Friday, December 4.

Sugar, 3.95.London General De Wet, of South Africa, may be hanged as a

traitor.A fierce battle north of Ypres began yesterday , Germans threw

large bodies of troops across the river. British and Belgian trenchesshelled. The Germans tranported troops by means of rafts constructed under cover of the guns.

Paris says, Enemy's attacks repulsed and progress made.London Attempts of German prisoners both here and in Russia

to escape have failed.The Suez canal is now free from danger of attacks.

KINCS ON BATTLE LINE

Paris Four imperial rulers are now at the battle front.Since the beginning of the war fourteen hundred wireless plants

have been sealed on the Pacific coast.WHAT RUSSIANS SAY

London Unofficial advices from Petrograd say that the blame forthe escape of the Germans from annihilation in the latter part of November has been placed on General Rennenkampf . It is claimed thatlack of sufficient force at a crucial time and place weakened the Rus-

sian line and permitted the Germans to get out.San Francisco Haas, through whom provisions were bought for

the Olsen and Mahoney, refuses to testify.ANOTHER BATTLE ON

El Paso President Guiterrez has made his entry into MexicoCity, accompanied by General Villa. General Carranza has commenc-ed the attack.

New York Dunbar, the wolf of Wall street, has been foundguilty of impersonating Congressmen.

RADIUM FOR HOSPITAL

The will of the late Bathsheba M. Allen gives to the Queen'shospital $10,000 woith of radiptn to be used in the cure of CAiicer.

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

Honolulu Moiliili grandstand was taxed to its capacity yesterdayafternoon for the big game of baseball between the National andAmerican teams, which arrived Wednesday from the east. Ifwas agreat game and was won by the Nationals, four to two.

HONOLULU HAS A STORM

A terrific thunder and rain storm swept over the city during lasnight. It is feared that the rain may interfere with the big Americanleague baseball on Saturday.

IWhat to giveand where to

I

You will find an immediate answer in our

SPLENDID STOCK OFHOLIDAY GOODS

Satisfactory selection for everyperson

Gift for every occasion

Once at our store, our goodswill speak for themselves.

MATHEAWELI

STORE

10

YOU, TOO, CAN HAYE YOUR SHOES PERFECTLY

FITTED BY THE

FOOTOGRAPH SYSTEMSimply write us and ask for a blankFOOTOGRAPH Chart. When itcomes, place your foot on it and draw theoutline. Send it to us with your order forany Style of shoes you desire. When theshoes are tried on you'll find them to be aperfect and accurate fit. The moft scientificsystem in the world, and controlled by usfor this Territory.We shall issue Shoe Orders for Christmas Gifts, asusual. You can buy one for any amount you wish.The recipient will be very pleased.

HAWAII SHOE COMPANY, LTD.(REGAL SHOE STORE)

Pantheon Building Honolulu.

I Joy miles the best tirewAml They average 25 per cent lj M

it 111 moie arl other Tires. IfI'MfA full stock carried at the JyS

u

Used byAll the Big

College Nines VfiKbig college came, vou i ill find V.f 'A.that the ball alinit iin niishiy

the REAC H OFKK lAI.T'ftAMERICAN LKAOi E BALI.. ;

College men won't have sy thing "Sji':Dut thi Ufcb i that s w My Uicy all Uoe Mi,

Col.ee men kcow ton l!i;n ..: '.c;:cli I'all hasAmerican l.ra-- lor U-- yenrd, an U (;!lici;;l I.

Official !

The Itcadi Trade-mar- an all Soorttni Conrt. u t,,,,,.!,.faction, a new article or your money back (eicrpt on Billsqnnufv iiicnr-.- nurriLlAL MAM) M A l.l. lir I i hnui 'i uuuiumy ur the Atneriviui Lenient.', llircryttitriea, buUedulei, records, 4c. 10 ccuia at dealer.1

iit,tic Hull. Io oilier W. .1ol quality II meini latto-- Uand Bat under tl.oa . H

'lit. reir. f iffana pTiotoi ut aria a f flfor by until. X

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.Sole Agents

or the Territory of Hawaii

HONOLULU

TI1E GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914

Thursday Night's Rain

Thursday night's rain appearsto have been heaviest along themountain range at the middle oftnc island, the center being backjof the region from Koloa to Keka-- jha. Waimea river rose almost to.

r

the tp of its banks, but did notflow over. Ilanapcpe river over-

ran its banks, however, flooding aconsiderable portion of the town,the water reaching the Ilanpepestore and running into the vard ofII. II Brodie. The only damagereported was to rice which hadbeen cut and left temporarily inthe fields, it being washed away.

A Noted Lecturer

We are to enjoy a rare reat in thevisit of Rev. F. Stubbs to Kauai,who will arrive at Lihue on Fri-

day. Mr. Stubbs is a fellow ot theRoyal Geographical Society, a tta-vell-

of world wide experience,and a long resident of India, wherehe received the Durbar medal. Heis now touring the Tropical coun-tries of thi world, lecturing, anddoing newspaper work, as a specialcorrespondent. He has visited theother Islands and they give usevery assurance of entire satisfac-tion.

Arrangements have been made' for lectures-subje- ct t o possiblechange as follows:

Lihue Friday evening, Dec.ll.Under the auspices of the Mokiha-u- a

Club. ''India, her people andproblems."

Waimea Saturday eveiiin g,Dec. 12. Under the Auspices of theLiterary Society. Subject not an-

nounced.Lihue Sunday evening, Dec! 3.

Under the Auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Jamaica, theGem of the Antilles.

These lectures will probably be)illustiated by stereopticon viewswhich will add much to their interest. Thev will be entirely freeand the public are cordially tnvit- -

td.Mr. .Stubbs is gathering material

for publication, and is anxious toste and learn all he can of thevarious countries he visits.

Hr.l1, ,,,!.,,... ., I ... If .

should prompt us to facilitate hisseeing our Island well and favor-

ably.(

J. M. Lydoatk.

Notice

Attention is called to Acts 89and 127 of the Session Laws of 19-1-

providing for a Public Utilitiesi Commission and defining its powersand duties. Any person or personshaving good cause for complaintagainst public utilities, under con- -

articularly importantcomplaint writing.

N Williams,Acting Chairman,

Honolulu,December 5,

it

MMMaTMMraMMaMMM

Cows And Autos

A few days ago prominent Ko-

loa citizen, while betweenLawai and Homesteads, ran intocow the road and came nearwrecking his machine 'and perhapssustaining personal injuries. Aday two prior that one of theflag autos the Kekaha Kapaaroute ran over and killed calf inthe same neighborhood. The gener-al opinion seems be that the en- -

trol of the Commission, should forceinent some eslray lawnotify the Commission of such' in that local- -

inJ. S.

Hawaii,1914.

lty.

The family of C. K. Haae wishto return thanks friends for

in bereavemerit.

CLOTHIERSP. O. BOX

SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SUITING THE PEOPLE"ACENTS FOR CELEBRATED

SINCERITY CLOTHES$10 TO $25.

autoing

kindnesses theirrecent

651

SOLE

ISLAND PACKAGES SHIPPED FREEtSSBSSBBtKMSSSi

WAR PICTURES

f5--iTTt

Of?;ww, is

THK GKRMAN CRUTSKR HRKMF.X.The new terror cf the seas.

tek 0fw5

RUSSIANS IN THUIR TRENCHES.

Eleele Vs. Highs

The baseball boys of the Eleeleschool will come over to Lihuenext Saturday afternoon to meetthe baseball team' of the KauaiHigh & Grammar School on theirown grounds.

New Kalaheo Hall

The new hall the KalaheoHomesteads will be formally open-

ed the public the evening ofJanuary with motion pictureshow and dance. will be pub-

lic affair, everybody being invited.Willie Fernandez, the moving pic-

ture man, has consented givehis services free, that the ex- -

yfipenses would be light anyway.Kalaheo quite proud of the newhall.

Christmas Books

For The Children

What better presents for the lit-

tle ones than pretty, wholesomebooks? An immense collection fromwhich to pick. Arleigh's Cross-

roads Hookshop, Honolulu.

Body Of Missing Man

About month ago Japanesewas drowned while attemptingcross the stream at Kahili landing.Since that time search has beenkept up tor the body, resultinsuccess last Sunday.

Struck By Lightning

A pole on the camp premisesused by the men working theGrove Farm tunnel was struck bv

'lightning during the rainstormThursday evening.

'J ' fJL--

so s i i v. V . L " 1

a

a

on

or toon

a

toI ot is

1

to

at

to on1 a

It a

toso

is

a ato

ai

on

i

VCOPYRIOMTNPtHVIfOOB ,.HNPEHyvOOa. .M- -V J

in

Mr. Wilcox Returns

Geotge N. Wilcox returned inthe W. G. Hall Friday morningfrom a trip to the coast. He wasaway about two months, duringwhich he went through the oilfields in southern California.

Another Lecture

Prof. Jaggar finds that he willbe unable to come to Kauai for hispurposed lecture in Lihue Socialhall on the evening of December11. Fortunately, however, Dr.Stubbs, who is now visiting Hono-lulu, will be here and will, on thatevening, at the same hour and

iplace, deliver a lecture. Dr.Stubbs is introduced by U.S. JudgeSanford 13, Dole and other pro-minent gentlemen, and is said tobe a lecturer of great force.

Football Sunday

Two teams of the German SportClub will play a game ot socker onthe Lihue grounds next Sundayafternoon, begi nning at 4 o'clock.

Kiila Gets $600

In a decision filed this niorniligin the damage case ot James K.Kula against Hoopii, Judge Dick-ey awaided the sum of $600.

Will Entertain

The Hawaiis (Nawiliwilis) base-ball team will give a minstrel andpicture show in Hale Hooni nextSaturday evening.

Yv H. Rice, Sr., Mrs. Chas.Wilcox and Mrs. Ralph Wilcoxwerepa'-senger- s for Honolulu inthe Manoa on Saturday.